which i forgot about, so the included documentation/grab-some-formatting file talks of only saving in html or plain text. anyway, here's a tiny stand alone (apart from your browser) word processor that was originally supposed to be an upgrade pack for the nwp--it works well enough that i'm thinking about making it its own thread (but i'm going to be busy for a while so rushing off a few updates while i can). works with all the browsers discussed in this thread, which is close to just about all those commonly discussed. whole thing is 5k compressed as a pet, but most of that's scrap/help/formatting samples. you get five tabs opened in a browser--one's a blank slate with spell check enabled, one's a formatting sampler with spell check enabled (you could delete/modify the template or make it a second blank and just use websites to copy and paste sample text/sample formatting, but this makes it a bit more self sufficient and makes the sloppy on-the-fly how-to and what-is-it notes more useful).

the styles/notes/formatting/scrap page that's the majority of it (uncompressed 11k file, but if you're actually online, you can grab formatting from anything, so you can open it in geany or leafpad and ditch the prefab) is linked below. mouse shortcuts and keyboard shortcuts all seem to work, and the open/close plain text dialog boxes also get added to the dil dillo reference popup, giving it a note-taker/file browser abilities as well (dil2 in the nwp/pwn/main launcher--formatting tabs didn't display in dillo, but they may have registered the locations of the photos, etc you paste in much as they do in the other browsers).

well, it appears the most of the formatting highlights are missing from the (gif) reel so moving on,

thanks to/more info/here's the content of the Styles file:

Code:

<!--
nwp00.html

Copyright 2017 root <root@puppypc>

This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.

This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston,
MA 02110-1301, USA.

<title>styles-notes-scrap</title><body contenteditable style="font-size:2rem;font-family:serif;line-height:1.5;max-width:60rem;margin:0 auto;padding:4rem;" spellcheck="true">
Formatting and Info
01 has no spell check but it's enabled in the 00 tab. copy text from the styles/scrap/help file (this file) or any browser window to change the formatting.<p>

use your browser's open, close, and save menus and short cuts--if you don't save what's in the tab you'll lose your changes. <p>

pasting into the Styles tab will format the text; copy it back in underline, bold, h5, etc. copying the the sample text from there and editing it here preserves formatting as well.

overwrite and/or copy to grab formatting<p>
(get rid of this help file's on screen contents and you also have a default set for spellcheck)<p>

control plus a,x,c,y,z all appear to work well in the editable window....right click copy and middle click paste work...select to copy works...

you can grab pictures and other formatting, and presumably videos as well (though i haven't tried)---you aren't limited to the Styles tab for formatting, but i wanted to make the dil nwp shortcut a full word processor--i think it is with these three tabs. first pet should go up by the first of july...

could also be used to grab the locations and formatting behind things since that's what shows up in the text editor view of the file.

https://thiscouldbebetter.wordpress.com/2012/12/18/loading-editing-and-saving-a-text-file-in-html5-using-javascrip/<p>
the formatted version doesn't work in dillo, but the code from the above source was added to all the word processor "start centers" (browser pop up with a bunch of editable tabs opened) and makes the dillo reference popup a better notetaker, and a better wordprocessor as far as interplay with the anuupus utilities suite/word processor goes. the box also allows you to work with the raw html side of things, though you don't need to touch code to use this word processor (you just need a browser as capable as firefox/palemoon/chrome/...). <p>
<p> <p>
overwrite/paste-in and/or copy to grab/change formatting <p>
overwrite/paste-in and/or copy to grab/change formatting<p>
overwrite/paste-in and/or copy to grab/change formatting
overwrite/paste-in and/or copy to grab/change formatting
<p>
<b>Formatting and Info</b><p><p>
<i>Formatting and Info</i><p><p>
<u>Formatting and Info</u><p>

text below is probably inaccurate--check the line atop near the title or do a search in this document for spellcheck--first result on the page is the one that's part of the code that answers the question (change it if you like so that both templates are the same)

paste formatted text into google docs, zoho or similar to save as something other than text or html.
print through your browser/it's a word processor

<pre>
<span style="font-size: 14pt; color:black; font-weight:normal; font-family: monospace">
print through your browser/it's a word processor
(but use libreoffice or similar to save as something other than text or html)

preotry
mono 14 pyaw
pyaw preotry

pre tags preserve dead space

pyaw preotry
pyaw preotry

<b>Formatting and Info</b><p><p>
<i>Formatting and Info</i><p><p>
<u>Formatting and Info</u><p>
<h6>h6--copy and paste formatting</h6><p>

print through your browser/it's a word processor
(but use libreoffice or similar to save as something other than text or html)

preotry
mono 14 pyaw
pyaw preotry

pyaw preotry
pyaw preotry

<b>Formatting and Info</b><p><p>
<i>Formatting and Info</i><p><p>
<u>Formatting and Info</u><p>
<h6>h6--copy and paste formatting</h6><p>

<h5>h5--copy and paste formatting</h5><p>
<h4>h4--copy and paste formatting</h4><p>
<h3>h3--copy and paste formatting</h3><p>
<h2>h2--copy and paste formatting</h2><p>
<h1>h1--copy and paste formatting</h1><p>
(same as above but without the pre tag. edit the code itself with a text editor or the note/scrap boxes (may be quicker than the browser's open menu. doesn't display formatting but may store it (haven't checked yet but anything you paste into the formattable tabs gets its hidden code revealed if you download it and view it in a text editor or as text (if your browser has that option or you use the boxes at either end of the bbwp popup))))

i've been using the pinstall script to make it--it's making files that are already there apart from the nwp shortcuts, but this shows the contents of the rest of the pet minus the content of the two primary wordprocessing tabs:

not to disparage wordgrinder--it didn't save well on my system so i didn't have the patience to learn the bindings or the interface. this one is quick and light and really surprisingly capable (in my limited testing i'm very pleased with it. feedback, critiques, improvements welcome. thanks to all for the provided code, and thanks i guess for html5. i wanted underpowered systems to be able to process words well--this could be part of a very stripped down but capable pup.

seems you can paste in pics, video, links, formatting--you lose the problem of runaway text lines, you can save as text, html, or pdf. you can open up multiple instances or use geany to make a start center of a few document lists...

enjoy.

edit: video gets pasted in as the picture as a usable hyperlink but does not itself get embedded either with middle click or right click paste (...need to test it more, but it seems right click will grab formatting and paste it in a way that changes the target, but middle click paste adheres to the formatting that's there...)

Hi Puppus,
How to make that nwp run? What should i do after installing that pet?
Thank you.

Hi recobayu.

installing A NWP/A NWPUS--A Noob's Word Processor and Utilities Suite in one of these spins is redundant--the word processor and utilities suite is just the customizations i've made to a base distro made portable. if you mean the wordgrinder pet installed in a pup from this thread or that installed the nwp (folder that holds the alternate file system and the little scripts that do the work), shift+spacebar activates the launcher and either wg (wordgrinder opened in urxvt), wgs (wordgrinder opened in sakura) or wgr (wordgrinder opened in rxvt) entered into that launcher will run the program, as will "wordgrinder" in the terminal or clicking on one of the entries in the Documents menu or one of the three .desktop files in /usr/share/applications.

the nwp is more the folder that contains your stuff (optional file system--enter "baek" in the launcher for an aemenu version of it), and the launcher and jwm tweaks are what make the thing--"pwn" launcher (Process Words, Nooby/carpe diem, etc) is shift plus spacebar--i think there's an almost full list of shortcut codes a page back or so--that's the main "interface"--the thing's an overlay/overhaul more than a program, and it gives you more than one way to do what it proposes to do, so--i'm not sure what you mean.

(also, if you're not using these spins for the wordgrinder pet, you'll probably need to install sakura for the wgs/wordgrinder-sk versions to work).

hth

(the nwp thread i've linked may clear up some confusion. it also may add to it).

(if you do install the nwp as a pet, it ports your configs to "my39." to get back to them, "my39r" in the terminal should reverse most if not all of the installation (mae in the menu allows piecemeal uninstallation--it's a fairly enormous ae menu--i had an ae menu problem there for a while--just couldn't stop making them (there's an aemenu and jwmmenu maker somewhere in the shortcuts as well, but i usually just use substitution on existing copies at this point--so many templates for keycuts and menus, but lately i've been more concerned with altering the keyboard itself--keeps me up at night.)))

again, hope this helps, but i'll repost the shortcuts with the updates sometime soon.

missing a few from the last couple of updated or so, but it's still a pretty comprehensive list:
(keyboard shortcuts are at the post after the linked one--i 'll repost that as well, though the mod3 and modshift mods from xmod8287 have me messing with them--they're included and the documentation increasingly buried and a few substitutions and they're templates for new keys and mod3)

Quote:

Puppus Dogfellow wrote:

Quote:

The ever-evolving list of launcher shortcuts (nwp installation sets the shortcut for the launcher itself as spacebar plus shift, but if you don't have jwm, you'll have to do it manually through whatever method you find convenient. The shortcut is used heavily if at all, i guess, and so my recommendation tries to make it fluid, simple, and quick). An almost complete (as of June 2016) list of shortcuts (interrupted by a list of fixes in the upcoming [edit: nwp32/64.3 onward autoinstall geanytweak, my1 (keycentric configs), and rox tweaks--can be reversed piecemeal through mae menu or scripts in nwp/c.] 1.9.1: geany and geany new instance were backwards on the root one menu; the mae aemenu (installation, port-store-backup, menumaker, shutdown+, and jwm config options submenus, etc) was never added to the nwp folder itself--the mae shortcut won't work until it's copied over (though you can activate it from the installation/download folder); trayfix old and new have been given more prominent placement on mae and its jwm equivalent; megasync's a builtin; ocr thanks to rcrsn51; …[one of the two upgrades in the works is in lieu of two isos. it upgrades p6.0 to what would have been p6.1 and makes ~572.15 out of -.14; other upgrade has no add-in pets. set for old syntax this time. fresh installs are generally quicker than upgrades so rename your old nwp if you're upgrading. once the folder turns to anubis (about 15 seconds on my slower machine) you can call from nwp rather than the install folder and/or complete the installation. pets run fixmenus and jwm -restart automatically so the update pack is just a click and a bunch of okaying (alt plus o or more clicking).....]):

bb -- spit out bold tags
[[bb2 -- span tags for bold fonts or other, non default font choices (bold tags don't appear to work though the nwp's underlining and italics tags show the expected results). default is for monospace, same as po1, po2, po4 (the latter two are templates, po1 is an xdotool "spit this code" script/a backup of the main (monospace) template).--this appears to only be necessary in dillo 3.0.4 and earlier. can't recall another browser at the moment that didn't take the bb as it takes the ii...still may be needed to swap fonts within the document.]]
book -- older version of one of the tocs/tics--customize if you like
bpo -- open the default template files in a browser so you can see the line spacing, highlighting, etc. use gpo to edit what the command calls and what browser gets opened
bq -- block quote tags
f - findnrun
gpo -- open the browser, leafpad, and geany configuration files for the nwp word processor plus the default default templates in geany.# geany /nwp/po1 /nwp/po2 /nwp/po3 /nwp/po4 /nwp/po5 /nwp/po6 /nwp/gpo /nwp/lpo /nwp/bpo /nwp/bb2
h1-h6 -- print out tags for headings 1-6
her -- open the hr template in geany
herl -- open the hr template in leafpad
hero -- open the hr template in geany
hr -- print out hr tags
hr0 -- open the hr template in geany
hr0l -- open the hr template in leafpad
hr1 -- spit out hr doc template
hrl -- <hr> tag, 35%, grey left side
hrr -- <hr> tag, 10%, grey right side
hrt -- template for autopage breaks with hr tag. called by other scripts.
ii -- italics tags
link -- external form of the toc tags
lp -- launch leafpad
lpo -- leafpad /nwp/po2| leafpad /nwp/po4 /nwp/po5| leafpad /nwp/po6| leafpad /nwp/lpo (open the wp template files in leafpad; open the file that determines what leafpad opens
mono -- open monospace template with geany
mono1 -- spit out monospace doc template
monol -- open monospace template with leafpad
monot -- monospace template

the viewport function makes the line breaking stuff from earlier/elsewhere more or less obsolete. these are the pw,n launcher versions of the newer templates jwm, aemenu and rox call.

______________

np02 -- pu(/)up launcher (configured to begin with a highlighted /nwp/)
p -- pu(/)up launcher configured to start at the end of /nwp/
pb -- <par style="page-break-after: always"></par>
pba -- <par style="page-break-before: always"></par> (a=above)
po -- open po2
po1 -- print out an improved version of the preotry template
po2 -- (template--po1 without the mini-wait--use Clone (under Documents menu) or SaveAs to preserve the file)
po3 -- geany /nwp/po4 /nwp/po5 /nwp/po6 /nwp/po2
po4 -- template as 14 pt monospace
po5 -- template as 14 pt sans
po6 -- template as 14 pt serif
pr -- print out paragraph tags
prc -- print out paragraph centered tags
prj -- print out paragraph justified tags
prl -- print out paragraph left tags
prr -- print out paragraph right tags
q -- cite tags
san1 -- spit out sans serif doc template
sans -- open sans template with geany
sansl -- open sans template with leafpad
sanst -- sans serif doc template
ser1 -- spit out serif doc template
serf -- open serf template with geany
serfl -- open serf template with leafpad
sert -- serif doc template
sub -- subscript tags
sup -- superscript tags
t -- launch terminal of your choice (delete/comment sakura and uncomment or add your choice)
toc and tic paste bookmark/hyperlink codes. good for tables of contents, master documents, etc. on the editing side, you can make bookmarks in geany with ctrl+m, which will also toggle it off. ctrl plus comma is previous bookmark, control plus period is next bookmark. the plugin for numbered bookmarks makes a list on the side panel (unless that's default and i can't just can't figure out how to work/access the plug in version):
tic -- tic same page template and anchor --new tab
tic1 -- external page or same or external file, no anchor -- same tab
tic2 -- external page or same or external file with anchor -- same tab
toc -- toc same page template and anchor, same tab (general bookmarks). look up your text editor's method for bookmarking for the edit text (also non formatted) view.
toc1 -- external page or same or external file, no anchor -- new tab
toc2 -- external page or same or external file with anchor -- new tab
to open files in geany at specific location, append :line#:column# to the file, i.e. geany /nwp/docs/file1:50:14
ul -- underline
v -- activate vtg
xp -- launch xpad/new xpad
terminal nwp/pwn/pax shortcuts:
s# send active window to desktop#
s#s send next clicked window to desktop#
d# go to desktop#
c plus a single letter is normally a close command--cr, close rox; cu, close urxvt terminals; ct, close rxvt Terminal.
pp# --change pinboard
p# --change/toggle four panel set frame (can be altered down to one)
my# --swap out custom jwm configurations
gea3 --edit custom jwm configurations
la, lb, lm ---layer above, below, middle/normal for active window
las,lbs, lms ---layer above, below, middle/normal for selected window
stk, ustk --stick unstick active (add an s for the click to select version)
pv2--partview and rox /mnt
rr --rox recently visited
rb1 --four (iirc) rungs down on the rox bookmarks menu
rup --three rungs up from the bottom of the rox bookmarks menu (this and rr may need to be adjusted depending on how your rox filer is set up)
pcp --access pup control
fnr --find and run (same as f--fnr is it's traditional short.)
hlx -- htop in an urvxt window and lx task ...
ppm is a built in for package manager (will work in nwp launcher or terminal)
x#-- move to # on x-axis (increments of 5)
y# --move to # on y-axis (increments of 5)
h# --height (increments of 5)
w# --width (increments of 5)
rs --resize
t --terminal (set for my-applications/bin, so launchable from terminal or np/nwp/pxc launcher)
f --findandrun (also set for my-apps/bin)
np --nwpus launcher2 (no sweep right--prehighlighted entry)
sd --speeddials
sdr --speed dials recent list only
gnysys --open a slew of config files in geany
3but -- speed dials and a version of winswitcher
ww -- winswitcher (also ctrl plus spacebar).
galc -- galculator
nc-- notecase
gd -- goldendict
jv -- make java sfs and take you there (thanks, uten. (still there but superseded by rerwin's packages (two installed if you use the -ur version of the nwp))).
##5c -- now the command to make 5 copies of a file by command line.
5ce -- generate drag and drop file in your current working directory and another set to make editing it easier (set for 5 copies with the bulk-renameable extension X(followed by the number of copies). this is an improvement, i think, but you may prefer
mcc -- Make_Concurrent_Copies, which open a directory set for sets of three and five for a fairly wide variety of file types
##5cd -- [obs.]
7c -- print out the command for changing permissions of a script to executable (kind of lazy--chmod 755 isn't that involved...).(sorta made obsolete by the ch launchers (still arguably useful for vtg use)).
1 -- single monitor menu
2 -- double monitor menu
g -- grid menu
x -- x axis menu
y -- y axis menu
w -- width menu
h -- height menu
mv -- move
wn -- windows menu
mn -- minimize
mx -- maximize window
o -- old windows manipulation menu
s -- new version of supplemental menus
n -- the original nwpus menu
n1 -- the full word-processing menu without any of the supplementals. it has n2 and n3 as submenus but gives some prominence to the overall document formatting commands from n3
n2 -- just the highlight and click to apply word processing/html code section
n3 -- the paste and place section of the main (word processing) menu.
slac -- search all databases
sloc -- search selected database with option to print results #sometimes problematic
sluc --update all slocate databases/create databases (thanks to musher0 for the slocate wrapper and the three scripts i've renamed here)
ww - winswitcher
sv -- make a folder a server. open a terminal and sv in the pax launcher (nwp launcher, etc) will print out "python -m SimpleHTTPServerWithUpload"--open a browser in the client computer and input the ipnet address (run ifconfig in a terminal) with :8000 appended to it (i.e. http://192.168.1.66:8000). this will allow you to upload and download files to the directory you ran the sv command (i.e. shift+spacebar (which pops up the modified pexec launcher showing /nwp/ in the entry box) then sv then enter) in.
by rcrsn51. thread here: http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?p=415132#415132 (unnecessary now that it has a gui)
fw -- toggle firewall on off (actually give a pop up that provides the function. requires the pet by tronkel you can find at
http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=65205&sid=20489912102587646aa7949ea478cf1f). rcrsn51's SimpleHTTPServerWithUpload won't run with the firewall in place and this is a convenient way to temporarily disable it.
-3--------------------------- 6
1 2----------------------- 8 9
-4 ----------------------------7
b5=full screen left, b10=full screen right. b series is halves and wholes.
1 2--------------6 7
--5----------------10
3 4--------------8 9
a# series is quadrants...
sk - sakura (also t in nwp/pwn/pax or any terminal for most of them (some may be set to urxvt or rxvt--they all have sakura though)
rn - gfnrename (batchrenamer)
hlx - htop (through urxvt) and lxtask
bh - adds bold tags around a selection of text in any text editor
uh - adds underline tags around a selection of text in any text editor
sth - add strikethrough tags around a selection of text in any editor or window that can receive text input
ih - add italics tags around a selection of text in any editor or window that can receive text input
bb - print out bold tags
cmt - print out comment (<!-- -->) tags
ii - print out italics tags
st - print out strikethrough tags
ul - print out underline tags
#wm -- go to one of the giant menu submenu menus (presently set for root 0 menu--requires jwm and the root3 folder in /nwp)--[Obs.]
some changes to the templates...
a much better way to launch and batch launch files (you'll get a dual view without having to to click the file more than once. for print preview of the pdf form of this essentially txt/html word processing document (though you can embed and link what you like , it seems), you'll need to access to your choice of browser/htmlviewer's print preview button. to change the headers and footers, you'll need to use your browser's print > options menu.
-------------
dual launchers (text editor and browser) for the Nooby Word Processor/nwp:
ggc -- geany, chrome
gigc -- geany new instance, chrome
gio -- geany new instance, opera
lgc -- leafpad, chromium
gif -- geany new instance, firefox
def -- default text editor, default browser
gf -- geany, firefox
tef -- default text editor, firefox
lff -- leafpad, firefox
gb -- geany, default browser
gib -- geany new instance, default browser
leb -- leafpad, default browser
leafy -- leafpad, seamonkey
dlll -- leafpad, dillo
ged -- geany, dillo
ges -- geany, seamonkey
lop -- leafpad, opera
gep -- geany, palemoon
gc -- geany, chromium
gip -- geany new instance, palemoon
gic -- geany new instance, chromium
lep -- leafpad, palemoon
gid -- geany new instance, dillo
lec -- leafpad, chromium
gis -- geany new instance, seamonkey
more shortcuts now available to the Nooby Uber Utility Pack
sda[1-6]-sdd[1-6] -- open those partitions
the following will open in rox if entered in the pw,n launcher: mnt, home, mdoc (opens root/my-documents), apps (opens usr/share/applications), jwm (/root/.jwm), bin, jxdg(etc/xdg/templates), conf (/root/.configure), mybin (/root/my-applications/bin), etc, tmp, and pack (/nwp).
at, at[1-10] are autotext scripts. atx is the template, ate will open the 11 in geany for you to edit/rename. single monitor setups now have similar nwp shortcuts as doubles:
q series is quarter sized up to five (which is configurable and centrally placed);
q6 and q7 set the active window to left and right halves of the screen respectively
q8 and q9 are top and bottom. q10 is full/maximized (as is mx).
Code:
q1 q2 q8
q5 q6 q7
q3 q4 q9
some deps, recs, and links:
pcp requires puppy control panel:http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=61961
tas requires take a shot: http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=84528
f requires find and run: http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?p=835582835582
xpc and xpb require xpad
[tas and find and run are now built ins--for original tas icon install the pet. some alternate icons in nwp/icons, nwp/keys, and nwp/root3/icons]
some other included shortcuts:
xpc -- xpad clear
xpb -- xpad back up
[these have been neglected because i mostly use "lpx" in place of xpad and sync the notes folder to my dropbox account--been meaning to switch copy out for rsync (but i still haven't read up on rsync beyond tales of its superiority]
cnt -- spit out the code in those echo sections from the script above that allows you to create files with predetermined content (cnt--content)
c- -- a comment line that looks like this: #------------------
tas -- SFR's take a shot
pcp -- radky's puppy control panel
ww -- MochiMoppel's WinSwitcher
v -- vtg
---------
(another batch from recent update:)
roks -- open k1-10 in geany for editing (they're rox bookmark files, but will open regular files with default handler in addition to directories with rox)
geak - open all the word processor templates in geany
duals -- open a folder containing a group of dual launchers (text editors and browsers) for use with the nooby word processor
paw -- page break above, white text
pbw -- page break below, white text
l- open launcher customized for leafpad
r- open launcher customized for rox
g- open launcher customized for geany
---------
another batch from recent update:
rad -- rox, starting level is /root/my-documents
rab -- rox, starting level is /root/my-applications/bin
gad -- geany, starting level is /root/my-documents
gab -- geany, starting level is /root/my-applications/bin
lad -- leafpad, starting level is /root/my-documents
lab -- leafpad, starting level is /root/my-applications/bin
chab -- chmod 755 (allow script to run) prefix, starting level is /root/my-applications/bin
atdesk --make a desktop template
jp -- open jwmrc-personal with geany
(a new gynysys based on the move of many files out of root and root/my-applications/bin and into /nwp. will open a duplicate for you to modify)
hi - hard info
mr - sfr's multi rename
ppm --so you can call the ppm from the nwp launcher without having to go to findnrun or a terminal or backspace or ctrl-a over the text (/nwp/)
v - the vtg (also working well in quirky)
m - pmount and partview
veg - same a alt+g -- vgt, nwp and puup help
gi - new instance of geany
cursor at right versions of launcher
p -- main nwp launcher
ch - permissions launcher
gl - geany launcher (also -g)
ll - leafpad launcher (also -l)
rl - rox launcher (also -r)
highlighted entry versions:
r- rox launcher
g- geany launcher
ch- change permissions launcher
l- leafpad launcher
f1-f36 --type/press those function keys
(one of my machines is without) () (though 1600 virtual key keypad(s) make up for it--not every program will accept all it has to offer, but you can try F36 plus up to four modifiers (k launcher, acswf36 (alt, control, shift, windows key--that's the pattern. from one to four modifiers in alphabetical order for alphanumeric characters and function keys to F36--rename the call codes whatever you like. single digit codes all unused though i've been finding sometimes too cryptic's not much of a help (but the k2 launcher gives you 600 by number--iirc, just the function and numbers starting with the former with four modifiers? (i prefer the other version, but the easiest way to set keycuts for programs may be through a menu you generate for the purpose))))).
elp - help opened up in leafpad (mostly paste and paste cheats until you modify them)
tem - ae templates menu
*********************
AEMENU KEYCUTS:
what it is -- what to enter into the p,wn launcher:
nwp and submenus -- n
word processor without supplemental menus -- n1
paste and place formatting codes only -- n2
highlight and select formatting codes only -- n3
supplemental -- s
single monitors -- 1
double monitors -- 2
aef -- aemenu containing (nearly?) all the aemenus
pw,n launchers for nwp -- pwns
grids (x and y by 100 pixel increments) -- g
extra windows manipulation menu -- o
points on axis y -- y
points on axis x -- x
width by fives -- w
height by fives -- h
templates and dual launchers -- tem
aemenu dual launchers -- dual
aemenu window size and placement -- w1
(new one, "elp," pops up a leafpad document with what's between the asterisk trains. modify to taste)
*********************

mae -- configuration menu (ae menu also containing port, store, install scripts for use with NWPDE i.e. the insta-configure setup in /nwp/c)
ams1-3 -- toggle in the three alternate menu sets (for new installs, as of version 1.9 you needn't use any of the my series quickswitches to use this or the other toggle functions (with the exception of the six keyboard configuration switches (kb1on-kb6on---also on the ae and jwm menus in less cryptic form (jwm version of the mae menu you find starting in 1.9 is on the root four and five (up and down, alt+four and +five) menus and the shutdown+ menu on the left click (root1, alt+1) menu.)
my1-4 -- keyboard centric configuration toggle
my1r-my42 -- reverse those configurations. pattern is the same for the my30-my49 quickswitches.
avtray and dvtray 1 and the rest of the menu and tray swapping commands were originally for the menus and so may not be worded/shortened for nwp launcher use, but looking at the rest of that menu making menu (what mae originally was, although first called maekr (still there as a copy you can mod) and aei (also still there--you can mod that for your five custom jobbies in nwp/root3. they in turn can be your default swap-ins when and if you decide you take your current/future-current setup with you.
when i make 1.9 official (it's in the repo but i haven't announced in a murga-linux thread) i'll likely first clean away all from the following that isn't a launch code, but you can always check out what code launches a menu item using the same method as for editing. unfortunately for ae menus, it's usually a two step ll since the first one will only show you the name of the file it's reading--this second one is the one you need to actually look at. for menu making items, tray items, etc, for now see here (or ll > maek in the launcher, maek being the file mae reads): http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?p=905121#905121

Kind of related to the following idea of nwp as remaster-tool, you could use it as a sort of bootleg zero-install method. For example, i have a number of programs and scripts (01micko's get_libre office utility, MochiMoppel's SpeedDials and Winswitcher (ww), SFR and Step's FindnRun(f), etc) that aren't installed, but get called as if they are through the launcher that pretends the nwp is part of the executables' path/PATH. You can do it with scripts by renaming them and moving them into the nwp (get_libreoffice becomes getlibre in the launcher, speed dials is sd or sdr, if you just want the recents to pop up), and many pets are amenable to the same with one or two extra steps (uncompress the folder, find the script that the pet is a wrapper for, then move it and/or rename it). Of course, some things are just easier left as pets (but you may know how to make a jwm theme but not know how to make a pet of it--easier just to copy it over to its correct location perhaps).

bonus on the bootleg0: the which command will give you the location of the scripts powering most pets you and other developers have installed (it doesn't distinguish between builtins and addins). you could then just up arrow that in the terminal, prepend with "geany" or "leafpad" and a space, hit enter, then save the thing that pops up as a nwp/pwn shortcut (i.e. give it a short, easy to remember (and associate with its intended function) name and save it in the /nwp folder so the shift plus spacebar launcher can launch it. rename the keys in a similar (though easier) way: kl (or kg) in the main launcher followed by the keycode/key call--then rename the script or a copy of it).

here's that menu with a little substitution so it more resembles the rest of the list on these pages (less codey and saves you a click):

[geany -i means a new instance (window)--it's easier to copy and paste between menu sets that way. another, somewhat related tip: if you drag file contents to a tab it will open--together with select to copy and middle click to paste, menu making is more like finger painting than coding (not that i really know how to do the latter). three sets of nine seemed like too many slots for individual leafpad entries (just use rl > root3 and open the files individual if that's what you want), and scrolling from the first to (a version of?) the thirtieth seemed like a stretch without the new window, but you could also open the lot in the same/current geany.]

wiz -- run the wizard wizard
pcp -- (same as wiz but with pupcontrol commented out. ll > pcp > switch position of pound sign if you've installed pup control (panel? popup? not sure where i got that last p from. name change with version 2.8?) and want a separate launcher cut for it)

lpx -- ae menu that uses (mostly) leafpad as a notetaker

t2x -- print out text2xpm code template
t2x2 -- same as above plus template for a .desktop file (presumably to match up a program with the icon you just made)
jin -- trayfix-new
jio -- trayfix-old
aekill (or killae)--solve an issue reported by musher0 (who introduced me to aemenu and how to use its syntax--thanks, musher). apparently too many launched in succession can cause it to hang or not close menus it otherwise should have--this will allow it to continue as normal (once i remember seeing lxtask showing some hanging menus, but the few didn't affect much. this was on a random check of what was going on with the system (i get a kick out of htop and lxtask). another time it did, or i think it did--there were quite a few and i think i noticed some sluggishness and checked for an actual reason. or at least that's the reason there's now an aekill/killae.

cadi -- close all instances of active window's program
ccdi -- close just program's windows on current desktop
caw -- MochiMoppel's CloseAllWindows script (like cadi and ccdi but with more options and a popup)
view -- page width control for phones, convenience, and pdf printout (autotexts tags set at a width of 700px. place in <head></head> section)
dil -- dillo (a superfast and light and somewhat limited browser) reference popup (set for google, dictionary.com, murga-linux/puppy, and etymology.com--edit (add or remove web addresses to the list) with ll > dil in the main launcher (or use the leafpad launcher from its keyboard shortcut (which i can never remember))).
[jp in the launcher opens up jwmrc-personal which reveals the shortcut key to be alt+l--thought i changed it to something else...seems sort of legacy. if you use the my1-4 series, you should check out the heaps of banks of shortcut keys/potential shortcut keys before proceeding. use the mae ae menu (mae in the launcher) or the config submenus on the root 4 and 5 menus (scroll up and down, alt 4 and 5) to access and edit the files.]

equivalent of back/portg and back/portl now removed from installation (2)step2 and each made into scripts/buttons (wrong picture covering them but that's essentially what they are--i may just copy the syntax from the wizard wizard and make this stuff a panel at some point--could use tx2 (text2xpm code printout) to make label-buttons and skip the text field part...). "portil" backs up the current lo configs if any and ports in your custom choice. "geanytweak" backs up the original geany configurations (keyboard, toolbar, main) and ports in a set ready made with the vtg tweak in place, a history set at roughly 50 configuration files (including all those from the three folders (9,10, 9menusblanks) in root3 that feed JWM the info for the menus, trays, and keys), the necessary keycuts for the custom geany menus (set for alt9, alt0, alt2 (also middle click) at the moment) to work, and enables spell check. jag and jagvk should be on the new recent documents list, which should help you in your menu making endeavors. swap the non vk version (it shows you the code the other has in the scripts--follow its pattern to add more keys and set them after the menu is made by keys>edit>[clicking your menu]) out (relabel, expand, copy) for use with other programs or to add additional menus. look at root4menu, root5menu, root2menu, root9menu, root0menu for that "<Includes>" line--change to match other menus you'd like to add by pointing to the new files (no reason for that menu to repeat five times, the space efficiency of pipe menus notwithstanding. control+shift o (or right click>open selected file) take the inconvenience out of files reading from other files--it's a cool feature another reason i recommend editing the JWM stuff in geany over leafpad).

fixes to joop, joopi, jp, and jpe
(typo on "jwmrc-tray," defunct files removed; joop and joopi open all the keys, menus, and trays in the main three in root3; joopi does it in a new instance of geany. jp opens just jwmrc-personal and /etc/.../_root_.jwmrc. jpe opens the tray in addition to these two. you could just open joop in geany (gl launcher) and access the files individually with the right click as described above). dopey name for joop/i is mnemonic for root plus jwm--both will open over forty files at once. vtg5 gave another five files to add to the recents list…

_____

[should have 192 up by tomorrow morning or earlier]

edit: four and five contain the installation, configuration switches, menumaking, and port-store-restore submenus--i never put the custom program menus on those (but you're free to if you like--just add an includes line wherever you want it to go, sandwich it between <Menu></Menu> tags to compress a submenu to a line on the main if your menus get too long (copy the other menu templates to see how to label it--well, the second one's fine as is. for the top of the sandwich just add a label="" tag:

for 192, you can skip the second step of the install sequence (the one labeled "2," not the actual second step, which is labeled 00--install the deps and move the nwp folder to /, then proceed to 1step1, which will back up your jwm configs and move some useful files to /root/my-applications/bin--the nwp launcher calls on these for some functions and to reset itself should you get finger-tied or typo it past convenience) and transfer over the configuration files for the vtg and custom menus/menu templates. the recs from 1.9 are gone and replaced by just geany 125 and the plugin pack for it (both made by Corvus). i added two 1.27 plugins (overview and multiterm) that are working well for me in Xenialpup--haven't tried them in anything else yet (and so they're commented out). you could skip the recs and still have the vtg, but the extend select and some of the other functions shown on the menus won't work without the plugins.

"dil" requires dillo--available in the browser section of the repo and thanks to OscarTalks. the two largest of the latest five or so nwps have it as part of the recs or approximatic/uncompressed remaster folder in /nwp/c.

________

added 08/08/2016:

conf2p -- make pets of your geany configurations (toolbar, keyboard shortcuts, general configuration); your rox settings (bookmarks, your menu2 file (which controls the shortcuts for bookmarks, make-new-file-from-template, and right click functions; it also sets the icons for the filer windows), your templates, and your groups (speed dial to a folder by number--set with control plus the chosen number from within the chosen folder)); your jwm settings (you can uncomment some of it below and add your jwm and gtk themes); and your libreoffice configuration/settings. the launcher will dump the pets in a configpets subfolder in /root since it's apparently set to that...at least in xenial. through the terminal (and generally speaking) it should make the pets in whatever file window's open when you call the code (which are all clickable scripts and available in root/my-applications/bin and /nwp/pets (as well as the nwp folder proper).
l2p -- just the libreoffice configurations ported to pet
r2p -- the rox stuff
j2p -- the jwm configurations
g2p --your geany settings
see http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?p=917106#917106
for more

the viewport function makes the line breaking stuff from earlier more or less obsolete. these are the pw,n launcher versions of the newer templates jwm, aemenu and rox call.

____________________-
______________________

new for nwp32/64.4:

33: move mouse to 333 33 (x and y axis respectively)
66: (over a bit more:) 500 400 (that ll launcher comes in handy--easy to find contents of/modify nwp scripts (what the call codes really are running) with it.
(sometimes the default positioning for popup boxes or menus is inconvenient, usually because it's in the way of something to the left, i find. the two little launcher codes above just pop the mouse over--sometimes it determines position of menus and messages, etc)
file definitions/mime types:
this is also new for the latest (9/12/16) nwp, but it's not really a launch code:

post is long enough but in short, the main feature of the upgrade is the ability to set run actions for your word processing files (or any other, though it was put together in part to a geany-vtg type start center). from the comments on a picture in a folder in my repo:
Quote:

another use for the mcc (make concurrent copies) function is assigning text files to pairs of programs (browser-text editor) by having the copies carry an extension that will set them apart from everything else. right click in rox to set both a run action (pick something from the duals folder, to continue on the word processing bent, though that's not strictly necessary) and icon. screen shot shows...

since at 14 megs the thing's grown beyond ministrosity to merely being kinda big (it does a lot and it's its own self-contained and portable file system...keeping your (word processing) files safe and pet-able…(also just portable--shortcuts on some menus back stuff up into the nwp folder for later porting--the scripts have short names in general, but they're not here as launcher codes)...is an important job for a word processor.

anyway, to make up for the lack of it being simple and tiny, i'm going to make a template only version and a paste and paste only version (former would have no dependencies, the latter would need xdotool and aemenu, but both would be under 100k, i think. the micro version will likely be in two versions--i'm no programmer, but the little lame and rec'd against html code i cobbled together gets a formatted document your browser can download as pdf. geany and leafpad are quick and reliable--i think geany's especially cool, but the lpx thing i made makes leafpad almost as cool (yes, i feel a bit ridiculous with this).

(still working on the two main mini templates. the other thing will just be n3 and support scripts cut from the nwp folder).

all the limitations of the nwp as a word processor seem to me taken care of by the bbwp...i'm kinda done with it other than templates and file trees for preloading and general convenience. it frees up a lot of keys....

Post subject: here's the other long list of shortcuts, keys.
Subject description: jwm only though you can right click assign in rox and swap those with your pinboards.

Puppus Dogfellow wrote:

Quote:

from http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?p=908759#908759
(approximately series of precise spins thread)

____

built in keyboard shortcuts (default version. many call nwp/pwn scripts or aemenus. see the pwn launcher shortcut list above or forthcoming keycentric version (better comments) to decode. a, b, and q are positionals/window-resizers, and alt+# no longer takes you to a specific desktop (d# does, the function keys (keycentric only) do, but all 24 are accessible from each of the ten menus (desktops slot)...another help file built from a menu by substituting in geany...(pardon its being a bit backwards).

￼Posted: Mon 20 Jun 2016, 23:17 Post subject: the keycentric keyboard shortcuts (my1-my4 series--each has
Subject description: six to swap in and out. all are copies of what's below (though in actual jwm keycut syntax)) ￼ ￼
hopefully this is a little more readable a reference than the file from which it's taken:

keyboard shortcuts --keycentric version:

<!-- Key bindings -->

<!-- alt z is the vtg, alt g is the help files for the vtg and nwp, alt shift g is the grids pop up (aemenu set up to divide the screen into 100 pixel placement points)-->
Alt+ KEY=z -- exec:xdotool key alt+1 Down Return
Alt+ KEY=g -- exec:geany /nwp/vtg5
Alt+Shift+ KEY=g -- exec:/nwp/g

q series is quarter sized up to five (which is configurable and centrally placed);
q6 and q7 set the active window to left and right halves of the screen respectively
q8 and q9 are top and bottom. q10 is full/maximized (as is mx).
q1 q2 q8
q5 q6 q7
q3 q4 q9

Alt+ KEY=F1 -- root:3
Alt+ KEY=F2 -- window
Alt+ KEY=F3 -- /nwp/rr
Alt+ KEY=F4 -- close
Alt+ KEY=F5 -- /nwp/sd
Alt+ KEY=F6 -- /nwp/sdr
Alt+ KEY=F7 -- exec:/nwp/w
Alt+ KEY=F8 -- exec:/nwp/h
Alt+ KEY=F9 -- exec:/nwp/x
Alt+ KEY=F10 -- exec:/nwp/y
Alt+ KEY=F11 -- exec:/nwp/1
Alt+ KEY=F12 -- exec:/nwp/2
<!--
in dual monitor setups, the q series could be replaced or modified to give ten additional preset position/dimension commands to active windows or replaced with select select versions of a(1-10) and b(1-10) (called by as(1-10) and bs(1-10)). single monitor setups can get 20 additional custom positionals by editing the a and b series below* (enter ll in the main launcher, then enter the launch code to edit in leafpad. use gl to do the same in geany. the function keys below are for the 24 desktops. windows key sends you to the first 12 desktops, alt+windows key the next 12, control instead of alt for the send to version for 1-12, shift and windows key for desktops 13-24. personally, i think it's easier to use d# and s# in the launcher, but it's here for you to use or modify/reassign. there's no included select version for the quadrants and halves for single monitor setups, but
geany q1 q2 q3 q4 q5 q6 q7 q8 q9 q10
will open them up for editing. swap the :ACTIVE: for :SELECT: and rename to qs# if you want them. (next version will likely include them and a few other tweaks to the jwmrc-personal file.

*the a and b series have now also been moved to the function keys (they're easier to edit (q5 aside as it's the same syntax) than the q series--you'll just be filling out four fields, x,y,w,h) and can be found above. (i'll merely comment out their former location--you could pick which set up you like better).

<!-- editing the escape series necessitates editing other things. which reminds me, don't use the showdesktop entry on the menu--it doesn't work. use the keys or the buttons. press escape and hold if you hit the showdesktop on the menus (it needs to be removed)-->

<!--
MochiMoppel's excellent winswitcher allows you to navigate windows better than than the tray does (more options, more keyboard friendly--it's ww in the launcher. rr is rox recents, cr is close all rox, rup is three up from the bottom on the rox bookmarks tab (ctrl plus b in a rox window), rox is activated by alt plus spacebar (ll launcher plus rr will allow you to set what folder is being opened when the recents is being called. you could do the same for rup and rb (rox bookmarks)).
-->

<!-- supleft et al scripts (grab and quickly move a window with the arrows) don't work in 64 bit slacko, 64 bit quirky april, or 64 bit werewolf, so there seems to be a problem with the 64 bit versions of xdotool and wmctrl. here's a blank version for you to fill in with whatever you choose (move the comment arrows to the above in 64 bit). note--no "exec:"--add if you're not using windows function.

<!--
the above repeat below as commented out blanks. delete these (or move the arrow on line 14 to line 2) if you'd prefer to use your own. 4 is the windows key. held together with the number specified they execute the following functions (exec code (minus the /nwp/ part) is what gets entered into the launcher, which itself is most conveniently called with the built in spacebar plus shift shortcut):
win+1=main nwp menu
win+2=only the highlight and click to apply word processing codes (thanks again to miriam).
win+3=only the paste and place word processor codes
win+4=main nuup menu: nwp menu as 1 plus the uber utilities packs' functions.
win+5=ae tem menu--access template files or make word processing files out of text files. access a folder for drag and drop launching of batches of files (something that could also be done through the vtg or with launcher if the identical code is sent as a script (i.e. it has #!/bin/sh at the top and has been given the proper permission (e.g. with ch in the launcher followed by its name in the following launcher that pops up)) to the /nwp/ folder.)
win+6=underline -- highlight and activate (through code, key, or menu)
win+7=italics -- paste and paste version
win+8=page break in white, below
win+9=page break in white, above
win+0=help file pop up in leafpad

1 and 5 can be seen as start centers, though the vtg and the remaining blanks can likewise initiate the dual launchers (or any other program, for that matter)
-->
<!--

blank templates for an additional 132 shortcut keys. they all rely on the ten number keys. surround path and file name with <Include></Include> and place in /root/.jwmrc-personal. i.e.
<Include>/nwp/root3/9/keys2</Include>

then jwm -restart/then restart jwm.

uncomment a section below and fill in the program choices of a section to use it.

4 is the windows key; S, A, and C are shift, alt, and control. windows commands generally don't need the "exec:" and things off the PATH need their full paths after it.

the nwp menus (both ae and jwm) allow access to just about (there may've been a few oversights) every word processing command, but it's still menu access instead of button-immediacy, so to get that regular word processor feel back, you may want to have, for example, bold or underline only a key combo away.
copying the commented out group below and inserting the following (from the vtg cheat sheet that pops up when you hit alt plus g)

bh - adds bold tags around a selection of text in any text editor
uh - adds underline tags around a selection of text in any text editor
sth - add strikethrough tags around a selection of text in any editor or window that can receive text input
ih - add italics tags around a selection of text in any editor or window that can receive text input
bb - print out bold tags
cmt - print out comment (<!-- -->) tags
ii - print out italics tags
st - print out strikethrough tags
ul - print out underline tags
tem - open templates/duals menu

these are all in nwp, so they need the path (/nwp/) prepended to them so machine can find them. or you could just pick (and possibly copy to overwrite the versions without the "/nwp/"--just substitute out (through find and replace) the modifiers. substitute the keys to make similar levels of any other keys. well, here they are again, but with the proper path added to the call:

/nwp/bh # adds bold tags around a selection of text in any text editor
/nwp/uh # adds underline tags around a selection of text in any text editor
/nwp/sth # add strikethrough tags around a selection of text in any editor or window that can receive text input
/nwp/ih # add italics tags around a selection of text in any editor or window that can receive text input
/nwp/bb # print out bold tags
/nwp/cmt # print out comment (<!-- -->) tags
/nwp/ii # print out italics tags
/nwp/st # print out strikethrough tags
/nwp/ul # print out underline tags
/nwp/tem # open templates/duals menu

(i made them so they'd work in a fake pexec or gexec history pulldown as a launchable cheat sheet, but we just need the /path/file bit for the keys. if you don't have a template with the "exec:" bits already in place, do another substitution, /nwp replaced with exec:/nwp or something similar. then just pick the keys you've got your bold, italics, and whatever else you want (including batch launching and things normally deemed apart from word processing). so that's the basic idea behind the big batch of potential keyboard shortcuts.

[remove the lead and trailing arrows (<!-- -->), (fill out with programs, scripts, files of your choice and save file), and restart jwm to activate an otherwise dormant bank (nearly all of which are set as blanks in the actual file you'd need to edit (on alt+4 menu or mae in the main launcher. r0-r9 in the launcher will also give you access to the ten jwm menus.)]

(main file i look to update is the keyboard shortcuts file in the same folder as above. generally post them together. should get the precise quicklinks together (two pages back or so), but i should also get some sleep (four a.m. here) and maybe find out how many of those music programs have an equivalent or can themselves be run on the tahr64 spin...)

enjoy/report bugs.

first one off hand--forget to switch winswitcher for ww or vice versa internally. ww in the leafpad launcher and switch the position of the pound sign if it doesn't work for you (as i said, woofy gave me problems and i kind of lost track of what was done where and overconfidence meant i had 6 "final releases" all named 6t4.)

the updated help/info file for the xmodmap add-ins (available separately as xmod84.1pet):

Quote:

click to activate, edit the reset script to suit your layout, edit the runs scripts to suit your preferences, drag run script to startup to have one of the following active by default:

run8287 -- Caps_Lock is Modeswitch, Scroll_Lock is Caps_Lock; additional Function keys added to
Modeswitch+F1-F12 for second twelve and Modeswitch+ the number row for the 12 after that (F series only goes up to F35 but the key pad has an additional four (KP_F#) for a total of 39. "F37-F39" are Modeswitch plus q,w, and e; Hyper_R is added as mod3 (works in JWM but not Rox) and the key put on Pause ond Escape; Modeswitch + Escape is Escape; Modeswitch + either Tab or Backspace is the Menu key. Menu, for keyboards that have it, is usually keycode 117 (and can be repurposed).

------
you may need to disable or reassign some jwm defaults (like screen shot and the global volume controls, or the root and windows menus) to be able to customize the whole set (key often won't show up as a key or otherwise assignable entity if there's a windows manager function that grabs it first. use xev to check keycodes (these keysyms and keycodes are consistent on all my machines, but the multimedia keys almost never are).
add
<Include>/root/my-applications/xmodmaps/no10m/jwmmod3</Include>
or
<Include>/root/my-applications/xmodmaps/no10m/jwmmod3f</Include>
(swap and experiment)
to /root/.jwm/jwmrc-personal
to be able to use the templates in no10m (all function keys and the alphabet plus a little more for mod3 on the larger of the two. mostly just the alphabet under mod3 for the other)

ktab ktabm kset kreset added as nwp shortcuts (open the key table in geany, open the modifier map in geany, open the xmodmap folder in /root/my-applications/, reset the keyboard (set for u.s. layout--edit to suit yours or copy to make (more) toggles)).

see more:
http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?p=958657#958657

------
added colemak and dvorak as reset button options (you can just toggle to them...maybe i do have a use for five extra keyboards...)

---puppus dogfellow, 7/29/17

newest additions:
run8287-1 -- Menu and Escape are Mod3(Hyper_R), Modeswitch is Caps_Lock and Pause, Caps_Lock is Scroll_Lock, Modeswitch plus Tab is Escape, Modeswitch plus Backspace is the Menu key. has function keys f13-f39 (f35..kp_4) added in the same way as run8287.

84-1 is 8287-1 for keyboards without a menu key for hyper-r--it goes on pause and escape (you lose the second Modeswitch key but keep the second hyper r key. all else is the same). version .1 fixes an error that broke kp_f1/f36 in run8287 and run8287-1.

justf is just the function ke[/url]ys (f13-f39 (f35..kp_4)) being activated by Pause as (the) Modeswitch

desktop entry under utilities simply opens to the xmod map folder now in /root/my-applications/bin. click to add the keyboard layouts/tweaks of your choice.

from the updated Styles(/grab formatting/how-to) template in bbwp/html:

_____________

Quote:

[...]seems saving to pdf works in mozilla based browsers after all, and i need to take back some of my hedging on its usability as a word processor--it will save the changes you make in the editable tab if you save it as a pdf through the print dialog, but the same file downloaded through the same interface doesn't show your changes if you save it as an html file.

(both functions work as expected in chromium based browsers, and either can use bookmarking to return to previous work. drag and drop the file to an open browser; use the rox new templates to start a project wherever you like.)

--p. dogfellow, 8/22/17

edit: save as webpage complete as opposed to html only and the mozlilla based family works fine. saving as plain text also works through the ctrl+s function and file menu.

sorry for all the unnecessary drama--it works, it's a word processor.

(enjoy).

mcc_deluxe is the updated mcc pet (some restructuring, the addition of the mini icons, a slimmer version of blankpet at right click (basepet), and the improved bbwp) plus the 1302 mini icons and text2xpm variety pack that made them. (whole thing is 20 kb smaller than just the libreoffice desktop files and five icons that go with them under the same compression (98 vs 118kb according to google; rox add a kb to the readings...)).

mcc2, bbwp2 are the same thing gz compressed. the mcc-bbwp-xmod pet is xz compressed and is the same thing (also the same thing as bbwp2, which is in the repo's word processing and related section rather than utilities (both function as updates to the spins here or for the anuupus suite in general)).

updated pet(s) makes a second html folder inside both /root/my-applications/bbwp/html and /nwp/wp/bbwp/html. originally there was supposed to be a nwp and non-nwp version (mcc2/bbwp2), but it's easy just to delete /nwp if you don't want it, and this way doesn't overwrite any changes you may've made to the original two sets of templates.

paste formatting from any source, including a template made from a sample page of your favorite or often used formatting (including justification, centering, right/left align, font style and size, etc) from your favorite word processor, application, or web site into the Styles tab and copy when needed. use f11 for a wide open, clutter free writing environment.

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